General Actions:
Tournament | Round | Opponent | Judge | Cites | Round Report | Open Source | Edit/Delete |
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Contact Information | 1 | Me | Me |
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Dexter | 2 | Dow HS | Marshall Dodson |
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Dexter | Finals | TCC CT | Hosford, Dodson, Brundage |
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Harvard | 1 | Lexington KK | Kevin Hirn |
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Harvard | 5 | Dexter SM | Ezra Louvis |
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Harvard | 5 | Dexter SM | Ezra Louvis |
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Harvard | 5 | Dexter SM | Ezra Louvis |
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Lexington | Doubles | Bronx Science |
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Michigan | 6 | Westminster HL |
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Michigan | Octas | St Ignatius |
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Michigan | Quarters | Iowa City West |
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Michigan | 7 | Interdependent | Christian Palacios |
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Michigan RR | 8 | MBA | Stephen Weil |
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Michigan RR | 4 | Wayzata | Weston |
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Michigan RR | 2 | Whitney Young | Gibson |
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Michigan RR | 2 | Whitney Young | Gibson |
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New Trier | 2 | Maine East HP | Josh Rivera |
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New Trier | 3 | TCC CC | Tara Tate |
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New Trier | 6 | Niles West TA | Mitchel Caminer |
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Scranton | 5 | River Hill DD | Aubrey Temple |
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Scranton | 3 | U Prep DK | Daryl Burch |
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Tournament | Round | Report |
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Dexter | 2 | Opponent: Dow HS | Judge: Marshall Dodson Aff Mexico Ag |
Harvard | 1 | Opponent: Lexington KK | Judge: Kevin Hirn Aff- Derrida Cuban Embargo |
Harvard | 5 | Opponent: Dexter SM | Judge: Ezra Louvis Aff- NTR |
Harvard | 5 | Opponent: Dexter SM | Judge: Ezra Louvis Aff- NTR |
Harvard | 5 | Opponent: Dexter SM | Judge: Ezra Louvis Aff- NTR |
Lexington | Doubles | Opponent: Bronx Science | Judge: 1NC- Anthro Cap Indigenous Epistemology K on case Community K on case |
Michigan RR | 8 | Opponent: MBA | Judge: Stephen Weil 2NR was not this lol (it was cap) |
New Trier | 2 | Opponent: Maine East HP | Judge: Josh Rivera Aff Mexico Energy |
New Trier | 3 | Opponent: TCC CC | Judge: Tara Tate Aff Cuban ag |
New Trier | 6 | Opponent: Niles West TA | Judge: Mitchel Caminer Aff THA |
To modify or delete round reports, edit the associated round.
Entry | Date |
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1 Contact InformationTournament: Contact Information | Round: 1 | Opponent: Me | Judge: Me | 11/3/13 |
2NC- Anthro KTournament: Lexington | Round: Doubles | Opponent: Bronx Science | Judge: Anthropocentricism is the root cause of forms of oppression and exclusion | 1/22/14 |
Ag KTournament: New Trier | Round: 3 | Opponent: TCC CC | Judge: Tara Tate B. The impact is a loss of being, destroys value to life | 10/14/13 |
Anthro KTournament: Scranton | Round: 3 | Opponent: U Prep DK | Judge: Daryl Burch | 12/8/13 |
Bio-terror KTournament: Michigan | Round: Quarters | Opponent: Iowa City West | Judge: | 11/13/13 |
Cap KTournament: Michigan RR | Round: 4 | Opponent: Wayzata | Judge: Weston B. Resisting this reliance on economic evaluation is the ultimate ethical responsibility – the current social order guarantees social exclusion on a global scale C. Our alternative is to completely withdraw from the ideology of capital – this is essential to destroy the fetish that allows capital to survive | 10/31/13 |
China Threat KTournament: New Trier | Round: 2 | Opponent: Maine East HP | Judge: Josh Rivera | 10/14/13 |
Chow KTournament: Harvard | Round: 1 | Opponent: Lexington KK | Judge: Kevin Hirn
2. It places the West back in the center of the Other’s narrative – by establishing the Other as victim, we establish our own society’s position as the evil conqueror – our character has changed, but our role in the play has not They take the position of the Maoist – the western intellectual, the subaltern is subsequently reduced to a fungible object, a passive object for the consumption of the debate community – the affirmative absorbs the power of alterity only to toss its carcass back into the dust, ensuring continual oppression. The alternative is academic exile—a disavowal of our superiority as intellectuals. In giving up our role as an observer, a speaker for the Other, we escape the confines and boundaries that the nation-state places on critical discourse. The rejection of the affirmative is the proverbial recognition that the panoptic, intellectualization they utilize deprives alterity of the very terms of their oppression, and that the position of the exile is a better ontological framework for criticism | 2/20/14 |
Community KTournament: Lexington | Round: Doubles | Opponent: Bronx Science | Judge: | 1/22/14 |
Death Drive KTournament: New Trier | Round: 2 | Opponent: Maine East HP | Judge: Josh Rivera To confront the internal order constituted by the death drive, we must accept the apolitical and destructive logic of the status quo. Any partial embracing of the death drive is underwritten by the desire to avoid authentically confronting it and to violently maintain the ideological fantasies of Truth and Goodness. The inevitable disorder of the international system confronts us with two options: to fear collapse of the system and uphold and police it with genocidal and totalitarian results, or to make the move to confront the radical possibilities offered by the death drive… Our specific interrogation of how the death drive and the fantasy of defecting this drive manifests itself within the Obama Administration and military policy allows us to untie the ideological knot that holds together the entire international order. Our radical authentic call to recognize the manifestation of global violence becomes a universal call to expose the violence underlying the entire international order. Attempts to eliminate or isolate parts of our call locks the demand within the apolitical and “safe” space of the particular, which only reproduces the violence and prevents radical solutions. Recognition of the death drive abolishes the source of totalitarian temptations – our attempt to articulate a new way of living is the only hope to break away from our violent international order. | 10/14/13 |
Dooms Day Scenario KTournament: New Trier | Round: 2 | Opponent: Maine East HP | Judge: Josh Rivera | 10/14/13 |
Environmental Apocalypticism KTournament: New Trier | Round: 6 | Opponent: Niles West TA | Judge: Mitchel Caminer | 11/3/13 |
Existential Threats KTournament: New Trier | Round: 2 | Opponent: Maine East HP | Judge: Josh Rivera | 10/14/13 |
Fetish KTournament: Dexter | Round: Finals | Opponent: TCC CT | Judge: Hosford, Dodson, Brundage Their expository desire to reveal our fetishes to us serves a double function as a mode of repression of otherness on the behalf of the observer - reject this xenophobic-coping mechanism. | 10/21/13 |
FrameworkTournament: Michigan RR | Round: 2 | Opponent: Whitney Young | Judge: Gibson
2. “Resolved” proves the framework for the resolution is to enact a policy. 3. “Should” denotes an expectation the aff will be enacted. 4. The USFG is the government in Washington D.C. B) Violation: The affirmative does not defend the passage of a policy by the United States federal government. Instead, they ask the judge to vote based on a discursive appeal to ethics. C) Vote Negative: 1) Ground – b) Contextual Ground - Predictive literature about the aff demand’s effects on the world is based in the assumptions that the aff rejects. They argue that their ethic changes the world so dramatically that none of our evidence contextualizing their policy applies. This hurts our ability to research offense to their advocacy 2) Limits – b) There are infinite contexts and avenues through which the aff could claim to advocate their plan. Our interpretation limits debate to promote politically relevant dialogue and structured communication. 3) Education – A) Switch Side Debate B) Topic Specific Education C) Our education outweighs – focus on government policy is key to alleviate real world suffering. d) Our interpretation is most predictable because it is based on definitions and rules of grammar. e) Critical Thinking – understanding the complexity of public policy is key to check dogmatism 4) Extra topicality – advantages that occur with the endorsement of the plan text but absent government action are extra topical and destroy predictability. This is an independent reason to vote negative. | 10/31/13 |
Framework 2Tournament: Scranton | Round: 5 | Opponent: River Hill DD | Judge: Aubrey Temple
| 12/8/13 |
Heg KTournament: Michigan | Round: Octas | Opponent: St Ignatius | Judge: | 11/13/13 |
Hyphen PICTournament: Michigan | Round: 6 | Opponent: Westminster HL | Judge: | 11/13/13 |
Indigenous Epistemology KTournament: Lexington | Round: Doubles | Opponent: Bronx Science | Judge: Their appeal to indigenous experience and culture shields oppressive politics. | 1/22/14 |
Kato KTournament: New Trier | Round: 6 | Opponent: Niles West TA | Judge: Mitchel Caminer | 11/3/13 |
Normal PICTournament: Harvard | Round: 5 | Opponent: Dexter SM | Judge: Ezra Louvis Their use of the word “normal” comes with real world consequences and affects everyone – now is the key time to rethink it’s usage | 2/20/14 |
Nuclear Weapons KTournament: New Trier | Round: 3 | Opponent: TCC CC | Judge: Tara Tate | 10/14/13 |
OOO KTournament: New Trier | Round: 6 | Opponent: Niles West TA | Judge: Mitchel Caminer Knowledge-centric correlationism is disastrous. It ignores that which isn’t like us, producing ethical oversights and political failures. Thus, the alternative is to affirm alien phenomenology. Becoming attentive to the activities of nonhumyn objects is a prerequisite to the aff. This broadens our ethical perspectives and produces more effective political solutions. | 11/3/13 |
Observation KTournament: Dexter | Round: 2 | Opponent: Dow HS | Judge: Marshall Dodson C. Vote negative to reject their use of “observation.” Even if you think that the 1AC is good, it doesn’t matter – you need to reject the metaphor of observation. | 10/21/13 |
PIC out of It and USFGTournament: Michigan RR | Round: 8 | Opponent: MBA | Judge: Stephen Weil The use of the word “it” embodies the I-it relationship, which destroys the possibility of ethical relations and leads to extinction. Their use of the state guarantees mass violence and destroys value to life | 10/31/13 |
Performance KTournament: Scranton | Round: 5 | Opponent: River Hill DD | Judge: Aubrey Temple Identity arguments are only ever implicit explanations of the constitutive effects of the social order, never a manifestation of some metaphysical status. Experience does not create us - we constitute experience and identity in concert with others. Knowledge of experience is therefore not the province of the individual; instead, we can only know identity through the shared practices that make communities the locus of knowledge production. Trading autobiographical narrative for the ballot commodifies one’s identity and has limited impact on the culture that one attempt’s to reform – when autobiographical narrative “wins,” it subverts its own most radical intentions by becoming an exemplar of the very culture under indictment Resist their frenetic calls for recognizing otherness - inclusion is an empty act of tolerance that ensures nothing really changes – this proves that they don’t solve their own role of the ballot claims. Our alternative is to recognize debate as a site of contingent commonality in which we can forge bonds of argumentation beyond identity - the affirmative’s focus on subjectivity abdicates the flux of politics and debate for the incontestable truth of identity – this resistance goes nowhere and hails no vision | 12/8/13 |
Schmitt KTournament: Michigan | Round: 7 | Opponent: Interdependent | Judge: Christian Palacios B. This attempt at constant peace leads to more violence because all else that is deemed a threat to the peace must be rooted out and destroyed – leads to worse forms of dehumanization and turns the aff C. The alternative is to embrace enmity, thus rejecting the affirmative’s liberal policies. This allows us to draw clear lines in the sand defining “us” from “them.” Empirically this stops conflict from escalating | 11/13/13 |
Speaking for Others KTournament: Michigan RR | Round: 2 | Opponent: Whitney Young | Judge: Gibson The affirmative is a perfect erasure of the other; they craft an image of the other in terms of their own systems of knowledge. This image inevitably overwhelms the other and denies them any sort of individual subjectivity. The erasure of the other constitutes a form of spiritual genocide which represents the destruction of human dignity – it outweighs the aff. Discourses of top-down reform that speak for others are trapped in an oppressive hierarchy of power. Don’t cast your ballot for the affirmative project of speaking for others. Reject the aff to sap the power from their discourse to allow the others to speak for themselves. | 11/13/13 |
Taoism KTournament: New Trier | Round: 2 | Opponent: Maine East HP | Judge: Josh Rivera Thus, we must forego all action to achieve desired ends. | 10/14/13 |
Terror KTournament: Michigan | Round: Quarters | Opponent: Iowa City West | Judge: | 11/13/13 |
Water Wars KTournament: Michigan | Round: Octas | Opponent: St Ignatius | Judge: | 11/13/13 |
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